The Sun. — London, England, 1810-03-17 00:00:00

I (r G r i r ! the clause was agreed to, and the Bill reported with out, any, amendment. • • _EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS. _ Lord HOLLAND, atter adverting' to the mention that had been tnade in the French official paper of a negociation which had, been entered into, but 'broken off; fur an exchange of prisoners between thircoun try and France, ruse ti) give notice that . he should submit a motion on that subjeat to :their Lordships on Thursday next. 'He' was sorryyto give this no tice- in the absence of,the Noble Lord , at the head of Admira ; but he ;fully e*peaed .to see that Nchle Lord in his place. . There might be. reasons, however, for his absence ; and - perhaps if anyinter,. .course, still took 'place between him and his col; Icagu(ts, they would have the goodness to convey to him a Communication of the notice he had just given. • - jormiort, from the office of Chief Secretary ter. I rehind, presented some annual accounts.—Qr dered to lie on the table. - • •• .Ti:e ,LORD CHANCELLOR,after some observa tiorls, moved to reverse . the judgment of tilt Court below, in the Appeal Spenets v. Auchie: _Ordered..— . Adjourned. • • - ' • • HOUSE-OF C0.21,11110,V5,-. FRIDAY, gARCII 16. • , C.'_PuicE obtained leave to bring in a Bill for retnciving the Market for Cattle in London from Smithfield. - Sir W. Cuturrs brought up a Report of the Com mittee on the Sunday Toll of Blackfrars Bridge,- and 'obtained leave td bring in a Bill. Mr. H. TH.OR - 24/TOll gave' notice, 'that he would on Mnniay move - for the Scotch Pension,4 "List's tip to the latest period to which - the same cuuld be made _ out. • , • - • M 7. W. POLE gave notice, that .on Monday next he mould Make a motion on the sobjea -of Ard glaF.s HarbOor. - On the motion of Mr. CAORER, the CiTy of a ~ . .Letter. from- Sir R. Strachan to J. BarroNllcE,q. dated sth 'March, was - ordered to be laid %before the 144:tise. • • CaokEßTresen!ed a Petition Iron) theCoun ty of Down, in Ireland, against the Corn Disilllery Bill. Or!ered tc? lie on the table.. . Mr. MART I N, if the Hon. Gentlemaii‘ opposite had no objethon, wished the accounts Of the ex , pences -incurred ,by . the late Expedition to.. the . Scheldt, as vresented by the different departments, to be laid before the House. Mr. R. WARD answered, ' the whole of the extra ordinary expences attending that Exppdition were already before the House. - Mr. MARTIN did not understand what was meant -by extraordinary expences ; lie Wished for returns of all s i c the exiienencurred. _ _ The Marine Mutiny Bill was recommitted. The Report - was, brought up, and the 'third reading o: der ed for Monday. A new writ. was ordered •to btu issued for likst bury, in WiltShire,•in the room of F. Whitton, Esq. ;who accepted the Chiltern_Uundreds. • ORDNANCE EXPENDITURE. Mr. PARNELL thought the' House would not do their duty to the - country if the); failed to inquire into. the manner in which the surins voted in that House were expended. He WiShed for the ac ,counts of the sums expfinded in the'last,. year for the Ordnance. The ,information already before _the 146usewas no( *satisfaaory, and he was therefOre of opinion they ought not to vote the sums called for tAI they were put; in pcssession "of . the manner in - which those vowed last year had been- expended.-,r . concrud'ed, by moving for accounts-of all the sums expended. of 11,15 e.• voted .fOr the Ordnance Office last' year for services .perforniedand to be per formed 'for , 1809 distinguishing each head . ot ser- 1 Vice as far as the , ame could he . made out. . ' , Mr. A. C6OPER had butrone obj:Mton to 'the mo tion, which was that. It was impossible to make up the 'accounts, go as to gige 'an,accurate total of the sum expeixled in the last year: Sir T. TVETON 9b3erked the accounts were only required, as far " as-the'same could be made out;". that' was as complete an acfcciunt,as could be furnish ed. He, 1 1 0.Kerttr, did tiot think,. had the motion been-couched in 'different terms, it would have been unreasonable ; 'when, they wanted sums from Pailia- Mem they could make up , 'something_ like an esti mate. 'He held in his hand a .return sums pended from Quebec - and Demerary, in . which.surnS were put down for current services and continge,ti cies. Ministers ought not,to admit, such 7.Cconius. The motion ought to -be coMplied with as far,as it Was possible to comply with it. Mr. LONG opposed the_Motion, on the grounds of its being impraditable, to produce the accounts call ed 'tor, or. to give,such inforniation at present as could lead to-any useful result. . Mr.,CaarAty thought the accounts ought .to -be laid before Parliament, as far -as the same could be made out-, If the. accounts of . 1 sag could not be proch.ced, they ought at least to give those o 1808. The Honourable Gentleman then made, some re Marks . ..on the sum expended. for . public building's, 780,000 L, - Mr. WARDLE accused Ministers of backwardness to, produce papers voted,. and wished' to know why the papers relating to• the expenses of the corps of artilkry-drivers, which hid been voted in June List„ and gain called fat' in the present SessiOn,- had. not ben produced. He thought it might be %%ell to have i a sta:ed period in every year for laying the ordnance accounts before the House. Tto CIIANPELLOR, of the EXCIIEQIIER thought the iefle6tioni made .ott Ministers a, to their .reluc tance to Live inforination, would be best answeted by a reference to the Oaily prafticN of the present Adn'Unktriition. He Would ask, if ever there w per . ;od wilt n, a" greater disraAtion existed to give eatery fae i ility to the produttion of papers called for] than dm - which inarktti the cunc4 of his .11/Ljes ly!s preseA Ministe'rs ? When such Motions es that before t Hou,c were made, and Gentlemen, taikea of its ottng i incunibent upon MinisierS to give sitelt and such accciunts, and of their conduct being seriously" reprchtnsible,tor itholding otheis, they Ought to bear in their minds, th,A the responsiblity did not rest with Mipisters, but with Pariiamen.t.: It was that leclouse that granted, or refused the qaperi called . for., Ministers did tiot state why they thought 'Mph- pro ,duetintr-.wlould be inconvenient; they, gave' leas - ots why they w_ished them not to be prciduced . ; those 'reasons convinced the Hupse of , . . . . , . _ • . , . . et , priefy of granting 'them, or they were not rernse,t,— their notes, and thus elude the expence - oe'poitage; Gentlemen to come, several years a fter, when the An 'Honourable - Member had sta,ed, that whett e The Hon. Member concluded by mentioning, that ' danger had entirely subsided; and sav, " ou haVe money was wanted, something like an estirnatecoeld 1 conntry Bankers, as they were wiehuut anecapitale . , gone to too great an exeence upon thwe Martello be produced, as accounts of expences' had been laid :of conserpence, often re-issue their notes, end in -; Toe.-ers aif you had not been in .sucit a Burry you before that _House from Quebec and Demerara. - If ' this inannethavoid pay i ng duty again - . ,He therefor l e 'night have built theist mueli cheaper." This 'kind -certain bills - wertasent- over for payment, th ey iniglit voted abolition of this duty. - . . of reaeoitinse appeaied, (et Itim to be very unfa r bee certaiely be produced, bot it did pot' fellow - because • Mr. WHARTON, in explanation; regretted that he "cause if l‘faisters had, not, at the -time he vies - one item. was known that they could give the whole * could not satisfy the Hon. MeMber.a - s to the parti'-' hiding to, complied with the wishes..of the House of the annual expenditure ofthose places. Bills for . etthiesstefethe 'Posy-Office Duty; but thin - he believed an d . of the Country, they would have been accused Services per - farmed in 1807. and 1808 had been paid in it was increased last year to the amount of 60,0001. 'of cri minal neele&. Lillie next. oint to 'which his , 1809. That he dr:tight was a'demonsttatiori of the" The CHANCELLOR 01 tli O EXCHEQUER observed,. l_ Honourable Friend had adverted, NiZ. the propriety . impossibility of pr o d uc i ng t h e accounts of the - total - ' thateth e only incoevenience . of - the Hon. _Gentle- of having some one controuling power over all the , expenditure for 1809, as it must be seen the, whole man's might t:tr,remedied by his having'one peuad's De : partments, he .peifeelly egreed ; but it appeared tnieht not be known till 1811. But an Hon. Gent.' worth of stemps in his bursau. That such a loss es. .to-him that his Honourable Friend had greatly mis , .had said . , if the accounts of 1809 could not be made this would be too severely felt, and if abolished, it taken the course of office- upon this subject: ' Every, y ver . out, those of 1808 might be pfechced. That was should be supplied by some other tax. • • , • department ought to be, and was, under the don , . in etfed . changtog the, questions and to the motion - Mr. Gthiss explained, and the questiorebeing puts trouleof the Primes Minister; atid his Hon. Friend so modified, be should have no ohjerition. With res- the orieinal merlon was negatived, and the amend wa s greatly,.mistaken if -he supposed - that the Ord , ped- to what had been - Sill& as to the 780,0001. ex- Went culled without a division,. , Hance had not alway s b een tinder the controul o f . , permed on public buildin g s, it was to b e remembered - Nat J that those works were con e mence d so i ne yearS ago, ORDNANCE ESTINIAT4S. the persenat the head of his Majesty's Council s .-- Mr. LUSHINGTON brought up the Report of - the [here Mr. Bar?hes and Mr. Haskisson shook their when the country was menaced with an invasion. hettls.]--His HotioUrab!e Friend, by shaking his •- {Committeeof Supply on the Ordnance The works then began were not all completed, and On t. .t e ~ .Estimates.. I. heade seemed • te doubt the.'faet, and he observed the ques ion.b ing pu , . after expending such immense sums as bad been ex thet the shake had e been repeated by another Hun. Mr. BANKES rose- and observed, that there was " pended on those now in, progress,woUld it be well to in the Ordnance n' - - '' __epartment a great degree of ex- . . e throw all away by suffering them to remain in a use- to financial knOwledge, but still he maintained the ac less and utifinishedstate ) travazance • yet millet was but justice to say to the 'curacy of his assertion: - When he was Clef is , of the When motions. were Hee, - Gerei• - ean on the other side,. that in theittat 'made for accounts so immensely voluminous, Gen- Lich diminished ; but•if there . Ordnance, it was his unitortn . pradice to go with year it h h.-4•een m tramen ought to remember that' was 'a heavy burden. the Estitnate in his hand .to the First Lord of the was 'one-situ •more taken from those. expencoss -to the o ffi ces whose provir.ce ittnigh t be to furnish Treasury, and to go through• every part of it- with there would more benefit • aactue, and more Would them, and 'that consequently in write instances they him, and upon the decision of the First . Lord of the 'be saved, than would compensate for tir services in , Treasury the Estimates Were feinted. It - Miglit be could not be produced - fora considerable length of lavished. He would now en- ,said, that the Estimates were presented in such a time. He - had no - ohjedioo to the production of the which they Were ter lulls% into the subject, but' would call the atten accouots.for 1808, as far as ihe same could be made 'manner, thet *th e ' Prime Mini-,t er could not - refuse tion of the House to a . f ew points. He; corm - acne- . - -rn out; m i d w he n t h e i mmense details. of „those ,ace ed by remarking the increase. of fortifications' which'' his assent to them; but be begged Icaye to deity the counts Were once produced, 'Gentlemen would be the West India '' fad. - The 'Board of Ordnance, in their intimate, I were in Newfoundland and in able to judge whether or not the utility of their proe stated what they conceived to be necessary for the Islands, places so little subject to i mediete.cone -. dudion was - equal to the' titnee and eepence it ' s • , i e. I . -, e . such J, •s. rn -e. public sr, vii and they also submitted eheir opinion • I ...rou e water) rendered projects extreme l y an- . • cost. , • . , by for6fica- , to the - First Lod of the "Freasury. This gave Wait , gerous :- the system of ret ainin g places I\4', PARNELL had not called for accounts of else • • - ' '•• - • -- ran opporninity of canvassing every part of the Esti non was a l toget h er culpahle and disadvantageous, • wlrleeexpenditure 0f.,1809, but merely for accounts situated as we are. He ' 'tentiontd the heavy . mate, • of objecting to any particular articL, or of of sums actually Paid. .He only asked- for the sums • ' nes t 1-1 charge ot the draught horses and d r i ver s ; a n d ‘hpaid,", not. ta applied" to ,particelee. services.;- he 'proceeded to expatiate 'on the . expences incurred . public ser vice, devote so large • a sum to . the therefore thought' the accounts, he called. foh of a He. Ordnance, and that therefore the Estimate must by the .internal defence of this ceuntry. Very simple nature. He did not exped the econuti_ Oundetnned the haste Which au 'almost w o men- be redliced. , if any part appeared doubtful, could be laid :before the House to- ti t he h e • certainly the persons' at the head .of the Ord tary fear of ins esion occeasioned, when sums :' would give a while session,. if it . tvere . nc , c'essary, for were unjustifiably expended ' , and projects hastily , !lance Deparinent we re the - most proper, froni`theie O. e it produhtion,•buthhe fhought 't li e sooner they considered, and- as hastily ; pursued. Thd..next situetion . and experience, to consult upon the iubjeet. were produced the better, that - the country might point he complained! - o f was , th e mode -of con- - He we's not aware of any other controul which the judge of the manner in which their money was ex duaing busi , -(lie • • •I -d essronents of First Lord el the Trealury could . have over the dile . ne„ss in pended. - the Government. He appro v e d of the s p ir it ferent d e partments; much must of course be left to After a short conversation. between Mr. Parnell - the pen ! otis at the head of. them, but rte woilid eine 3' of ethulation which they cherished, but reprobltede. Mr. A. Cooper, - and other HonrMembers, a division • .e• eh, he • - its consegusgeg l oiribey being i n d uc e d to Spare no' dertakeio sly, that no Master-Getteral of the OrdA took place, when the numbers were— . expense in any -• ct d • heedlessly lavish piojee , au tonance ever laid mat shilling of the pubtic Money 0 Ayes - - - - he . . Noes - - ' 57 •., i • away immense s ums . All thi s , he - said, was t h e : without the p re v i ous. perinissien kof tee rst Lord - _ The motion of course wes le t. resulteof no corvr on i• b e i ng placed ov er th em. H e o f t h e T reasury. His, Hon. "Friend had stated that • . , • ' then observed, thst . an estimate ought to exhibit all - his o inion before any great work was- uuder in p , , On re-entering .the Gallery, ' - We found ' Mr. the services which weer to be performed, together taken ; the generai-plan and theestimate of the whole: WARDLE inquiring why the Papers he ha l rf moved expenc 7 ahould be laid' before . Parhatnetit. I n this with the exaht -sums, n ecessary . for such serviceSe for had been delayed, and - when-they would be pre but in the,piesent, each item was not fairly slicer- opinion he. entirety concurred, and tie eloped' that in duced ?- . ---. le that. practice would be adopted.. But I de to cover another •In these esti•-• ficd but - one mei ~ . . . future . . ~. ' . - .Mr. A.- COOPER accotinted for the delay, but . M, noon was :vale I the slims exoended wished to observe, that in producing the Estimates mates no . the ~ 44 . . . . , . . ~ , . ~ , Could not precisely state, when- they would .be pro in the buildings of o ff ices which is itself an in- in the present. form, neither he not h i s - Hon. , diced. - . ---,. •,• -. , stance of inaccuracy' ; likeeVise there 1. - %as en cities, Friend near him, had ietroduced uer' thing novel . a Mr. SHERIDAN gave notice, t h at he would, on • sion.of i viwder mill which is now ereoting. Last toe prectice had always - been so ; but it was ittiprov -e_ Friday submit a motion to the . House on the coo- • year there ' Was six hundred thou Sand pouts ing; and he hoped the linProVeinent would ue carried dud of Ministers .with resped to the war in Spain : take o forMe; 1 tt •I • , ted -t a ',still (Treater extent. I-1 • thou' 'hi 11). I -tore se tpetre, w lic 1 was , ex p ended _ln o. , , ..,. k. 6 , et, , !,,,, , , and rortugele ' other services which were not _estituatcd.' The eiviL that, his Hoe. Friend °ought nor, in candour to The ClieeCEneott of the I'. ee'neevre t!.'01:1;;Ist, - s:-:rVia . 'S; tou t were oneetlerd „lower than was i throw out these - obsertak-ions,' because wire,' they that as , all the Papers relating t ( t e e we t irj g ht be n,- • , soecitied.' 'The Duke.oll Rit Imidnd, •he said, .at . e rnede Without andi , they d ceseny e t he perheitmesi lie -bed na wee esematere, :i s the end of th e A rns ek an .cat, com' msnee d improve. mu were improper ' effect an upon eXpl th ion e puulic he u . •He it dict not -afthr -le for their yr,,ditetion. . meters iii the Ordnatt e e ; :it. con intl.: d improving to ' hoped how e v er to see the practice, recoteMended• by, Ali - . Snett ,plied f that his titotion would Ir d , t h e esesent ii i - ri ., Lit still Emelt was _lvliting, yet, his Hon. Friend, adopted, whenever it could be be lor a - dir ',toe on Miiiieters, the Papers tsie Lie coneeiVed that it was absolOtely necessary, first. I done consistently with. the public tetlety, because in t eany . beebre (hem wefts sufficiestt aud it Mere for.the•Exectifive Goaeroment, and secondly fOr that : there might be cases in which it would he very itn= were produced. be would Hist tfeuble himself to read House; to inquire; not what - *as waiiting, hut what proper to acquaint the enemy willi the whole of the • ahem. theyenidd do ks ithout. - . works you intended to erect, su c h fer, ins.aoce as the Mr. TIERNEY, i n th e a b sense o f , ii Noble Friend Mr. WEeecseee- P OLE sa id, that hating on.a for- ' fortification of an Island, &c. Some people' might . ( - Lorrt - l'Orcliester); - gaye no ice it wa• t , eintention ithee night oschhieci so - inuch of the attention of the tbink it magnanimous to Cell an enemy every thing of limit _Noble Lord to stibtrin a p:, , pos.ition to the , Hou-e up ,it this,'Ssibjed, he sheuld not now have you ware going• - t o de, but he thought., otherwise -- House' on the condud of Minis tee s , e ith resped• ! risen, 'if •he h ,c/' not felt 'himself. span icularly called i His Huth Friend had objected to the inaccuracy ' to the Expedition to, the Scheldt, -en Monday the • tipon by his Hon.-Friend who had jute sat doyen.= !v. ith which the Estimates were drawn up. To this 21h instant. - . Sir MARK: Noon was of opinioh t il e ' .. respe cting the preptlety of .curtailing tbe expences • •.., cular point had been selected to weich thet - objec-- wbuldloe welideleired for a week. aster that period, 'of the Ortinance'llepartment in the 'West Indies, tiore applied.. The mode of, framing the Estimates as the :Inquiry had exceeded by ten days the period .he l - fn p` •- y agreed with hint ; but he beg g ed leave ! was at which it as expelled ,' to apply to the comp e t en t Auth or i t i es viz. , o expelled to terminaie; , , •to say, that this had long 'been a subject of grave ;the Engineer, Ste.. to deliver 'in Estiteates of every . ! On the motion of Mr. a ATHLIRsT, a returo•of the and seriotis eonsideration whit theßoardofOrtinance, ; work which they were . to ulidertake ,and. when . . tran‘ports kept for - the reception of the sick, and con:. but toe.difficultye4 establishin g an effeelual -check ' the plan an d estimate were approved te, they were' ealescent at Walcheren, froth the 14th of September and controul ueie- . this expenditure, in - the - West ordered -to proceed with the Work, and not, to ex to the 16th of Odober ; and also a retuiteot the dif- Indies, was very great. He wee and cow.alesce n t, fully s ensible that ceed t h e ek ferentrp tena.e. He was' sorry, i o vever; t o sa y, corps, sick ettibi rlied in ' a radleal reform in the West Indies was necessary, ; that theseorders were very 'seldom obeyed ; but it them, were ordered to be laid before the'Huse•es. . Mr..WHITI3READ M;Aed that ataA•.ldress be pte.,,,,,:, (hat paced its the House that night, for it bad long ! men iinagined. It was very easy for Gentlemen id; seated to his- Majesty, that he would be gettie e sly / I c og im,ed an his attention, and the anxious consideration • fcy that they p osi •e sse d a great deal of knoWledge. ' pleesed t o order copies o f the Cerre•porideete be- - of diff..-rent li . .!ards of Ordnauese as Honourable : upon these •When a. ent subjects. G 1 •eman read an tweed his _Ministers - and Lori Welleigton• relave to Feiend had spoken with aperubation of the redue- ' Ordnance EstiMate, he fanci e d him s elf art E ng ie th e Campaig n in Spain . and Portugal tube laid hekne ,;ion which had been made this year in the 01 -40.ance • neer. When-lie read the .Navy •or the Ar m y ee s - t e. the House;i and for several aeon' k'apers and Ex- -Jastirnesee e s e i reduction o f near one . .m4lion fled a - mines,. he immediate - 1 h - ,e 1 exi if - y t, tete it ,e to be an tracts. —Ordered. . : • ~BANKERS' DRAFTS BILL. - eio dcribt chit a.. fa t Cher reduction cf one-fifth or ,c de pon9 a!ty , thing re .i to ihese services then' . Mr • GILES moved • th e ()icier of the . Day for:the oue- sixth thight b e m e e k, w oh e ett any injury to the rhdset - who Vad devoted 'years of their laves to the public seeieuhe.- 'He had the !italics! Opinion of his study of these subjects. It Wai an easy thing' tor second reeding - of the Bankoe's Draft Bill. Titus was e Hon auratffe Frie (' • slid te-s and knee vet , well.' en•ti- ' nI s , .• , 1 G (ellen to-complain, buf•they were by nomeans I for the purpose of taking away certain duties on the , . the wetglit'whien h e p,,, sesse d jo the Hope and in acv re of . the difficulty of keeping the expences ekenitiatice of nte-ney,.agree . a6l.:f. to au Act passtei its • thcereietetof‘his ptesent M a je s ty ; prohibiting the thd Couture, but nethought it would b e emelt bet- within the Estimates'. It was easy, for them to say, : ' sending - an}. sum. of money, exceeding the distafice . ter if , •in 5 rad of making • such general aster tens, !'t Your estimate was so much,' 'tree your exenee ''of ten miles, withetit a stamp. The Hon. Mtenber ' his - HOD. -Fri en d ha d p ,„i [ ,,,d o ut d!iiii!ii2.lly in .what exceeds it by so much, and - therefore your! eads principally his argurnents•on the danger of ': part of 'tie Esiimetes shat saving could be mad e .—., - ought ,th be 'mit off." But he was sere', that Gen encouraging the existence of Country -Banks. ' He ' It WaS no light matter, when a tioll . tleman of the • Heinen would, upon reflection, see the absurdity as charatter and . weigbrof hi onourable Voeristmade Well as the injUetice of th:it mode of 'reasoning. He mentidned that there werte at present 800, which circulated ,upwards of sixteen millions of notes. such assertions,' w ee e e e ., sting out ,distitially'the was surprised to kid twc.hGentleriihn of so much in ' l'heincenvenience b resulting fain ) this measure was groullas kee etkA s n e y_ were made-eh e, iese suc h . forMittion and acuteness as the two Gentlemen on very great,' inasmuch , as .i t •comp q e d G entlemen asseratit s were on ly es a e `dsted to raise Oefound e d - the ether s id e of ;the H ouse ' (Mr. B:inkes arid Mr. . either to . send up to tosses for post, bills, or put their , suspicions in the country. If his Honourable ihriend. Whitbread) fall. i• to such in errer reseeding cur. _ . u___ s.ue where any saving could tie niadQ, con- rent services ,aril contiegenciee. The, lien. moneyintO one ' of those ',Banks : the .frequency of 6 Id i '' whose failure is 'always productive of censequences i s.stelit'es .with ~lie priolic set - vice, he was-sure the ber the n . proceeded to explain the nature of those ' thcemost fatal—Besides the necesiity of tradieg - on . Board ,ef Osdnenee would listen to hat -.lfeith plea- brads in - the Estimates, and be illustrated ills ex la. credit by encouraging cduntry banks would be in.. would wi llingly adopt' his so ' , es • - sere, and -shoo.dhad g e bens.— oetionby saying/ that if, for instance 40001. had .' creased; nor did' he coneeive why • the trade of' bee ngra nted His ' Honourable Fneet next alluded to' , the th.e-City. should be preceded, while that o f th e , subjeet of the Martell° Towe ls , a n d to, Rift - toiling cies. of , Demerara, and it o t.arned 4 n ut toat the Bids' .country is expos e d t o ever y ( J ae ge r resu l t i ng f r om, which had,fallen from` him (Mr. P o l e) on a former . • drewn frern, thence amounted to. , 60001. he sh ou ld i n this piaetice. The duty itself was, unpr oi l u di ve, night oil disc subject. H e m ust aeain reqr..eitt of the -: hi s evils-late charge t h e extra 20'0011 under th e h ea d • h and totally filed in the end f o r w hi c h it was he- - : Hum; -')ten eoeside:ing; the subj s .& of the A l i. 0 1 th e unprOvided for current services "and contingen- f tended. On those grounds he t ot e d f or i ts a b u li - tellp T:owet:se to' aery back it s reeolie&ioo to the , cies; ,and under th e he a d of current. services end tion- - ' - -- - tithe and h) the circumstances under wtich they : coneiegencies, he shouht estimat e as accurately as Mr. WHARToN referred the Hen. Memher tb the were.ereded. Gentlemen :oust recollect, that there , possible what woeid t b© probably ' wane:d. Th e -' t ~ table, 'on which, lay papers, pr o Vin g t h e product of O• prfiailed a t, th at t i me a general alarm up on . the stub- next point to which his'Hon. Foetid ed, cri e d was , , this duty to be 30,0mA. in one yearh .it was not ex= e 30ex Of invastoe,—that an Honourable General '' thatein the . eeeount of the liit4h Vote of Credit the re peclient that . such a turn should be taken frohn the , (Crawford) almost - deilylo theft - louse, recon:rnend- : appeared a sum expetuted-for Ordnance Services. Exchequer. He therefore' moved, as , an :Amend- : edeheFoptiety of erecting MartrlhiTowers, - --teet 'He would explain to his Hon. Friend how 'this hap- merit, that the furt herconSideration of this question that ion was enforced by many other•Geetlemee.- pehed. When.. Lord Cat•licart was Commkinder in ' be p(stponed to 't his, day six heontbs, .. •,' effsos e jedgmeet s were enteled to great respett,--ein eChiel, and Mr. 'Wickham '$- 't - • Lord , t..pre aij to the . • Mr. DENT, in support of, the•queStion,. conceive i . St ore, 'that there was such a g e nera l 'feeling in . th e i Lieutenant i n I re l an d , it was t h ought proper to tats . • .. :• this duty eo.be a sort of premium fh r 'the s e tt i ng up ; •countyy upon the necessity of adop:ing theplaii of i smile measures to- put that cou n try in a 'stat e of - ee e ' of country banks. . ' He alltided to the custom e -Marta° ,Towers, that .Ministers were in a :manner leeeee 40 some field works wore iirdered . to be e , n .. Which those bankers adopt of having an iron cheet, fort cf:to adept this measure, and to execute it - with struded, ' liN. Which they wt-re,- em I ()leered to d . :w a ' in the - different waggons,.., by which they convey - a il' pcisiitee. raptaity. • It . was not• therefore lair for i upon the.lrill Tteasury. 'He thought that - was .:i- - . ... , , . . . ~f 11 V ~ r v~ :11t1 ~t~ '6ll